davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
80 PI.u % a TrgIt DsstrOyer.

On ny farm I consider the ploa an en-
eniy TO the orchards, says Colonel Cusler in
rhs American Garden. 1t has always been
impossible to plow The orchards without
damaging TIE trees. There is always more
injury than can be seen. The trees are al
ways more CT less bruised or mangied, re-
sulting IN decay, or they are started loose
and set back in growth. These In aries
may be seen, but the breaking and barking
of roots, and the wholesale destruction OF
the Tootlets, is unseen murder. Some ar
que that trees will bear better by having
the roots reduced in number, but that is,
at best, only temporary benefit. Itchecks
the growth 20 reduce the feeding capacity
Of the tree, and this tends to produce or
bring forward the fruit spurs; but il is bet
ter TO wait little longer and have healthy
tree and longer area for fruit develop
ment. The destruction OF fruit trees by
cu.tivsIng the land Is enormous Whole
orchards are swept away in few years, and
the best OF them are made siort-lived.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
The Kitchen Garden in Jolly.

EWeeds will not grow apsce, and the rake.
hoe and cultivatOr must De kept in mo-
ton. The asparagus tops should not be
cut away for decorations, etc., TO any
great extent. Next years crop VIII depend
upon the growth of this years top; but
few weeds will grown in the shade of the
tops; pull out those that appear. Plant
refugee beans for late use and picking.
Plant quick growing varieties of sweet corn
for late use. Sow early beets to afford an
abundance OF things which are better than
spinach in midsummer. When the cucum-
bers for pickles are up, dust the plants
with ashes or plaster to keep off the
bugs" Do not allow sweet potato vines
to root at the joints. When hoeiug, move
the vines. Keep the tomatoes from the
ground. II no trellis has been provided,
lay brush under them, to keep the fruit OF
the ground.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
No Political sign,fIcance.

NEW YORK, June "a The Catholic News
has recriyed a cable message which reads as
follows:
i'RoNE, June 24.-Monsignor l. Persico
and Gualdi leave to-day ON a special mis-
sion to Ireland. While the pope, having
refused to interfere in the trouble between
England and Ireland, desires to give proof
of his good will toward the English Gov
eminent, the two prelates will have con-
ferences with the Irish bishops on purely
ecclesiastical affairs only. Their mission
has no political significance whatever.
FRANCIS STEFFENs, ID. d."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
ParsonaI.

DEAR BIO MEEK, Ed. The Central Meth
odist," CatlettsbOrg, KY.
! see in the last Central that you want
q sick headache remedy. 1 suffered from
sick headache, almost from infancy, aud
tried every remedy could get but never
found anything to do me good until used
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1 feel for any
one that suffers with that terrible disease,
and hope you will give it trial.-C. S.
Morris, Brownsville, W. Va.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

Over forty years has Ponds Extract
been used by the people aud the profession
as the best remedy for pains, sores, catarrh,
etc. To protect the public from imposi-
sition, Ponds Extract is sold only in bottles
with landscape trademark on buff-wrap-
per. Note name of sole proprietors on
every wrapper. Ponds Extract Company,
New York and London.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarSaDaTillian ReSOIventl

The Great Blood Purifier,
For the Cure Of All Chronic ID tsezsex
ChropIc Rheumatism, scr0fula, Serofulou
Con plants, etc., Glandulsr STelllr g. hacking
Dry Cough, CRncerous Affections, Bleeding OF
Swelling, TumOrs, Ulcers, Hip Disease, Govt,
DrcIsy Riokets, Salt Rheum, BronohitiE, Con.
sumption Liver Complaints, etc.
HEALTH FOR ALL
Pure Blood makes sound flesh, strong bone
and clear skin. II you would have your flesh
firm, your bones sound and your complexion
SOLVENT
Il possesses wonderful power In curing all
forms OF SerOfulOus and EruDtive diseases,
SyphilOid Ulcers, Tumors, Sores, l-nlRrged
Glands, etc, rapidly and permanently. Dr..
Randolph McIDtire, Of ST. HyRcinthe, Canada,
saws: ~ completely snd marvelonsiy cured
victim OF ScrOfula in its last stage By following
your advice given in your little treatise on that
disease
J. F. Trunnen South st. Louis. No, "was
cured of a bad case of Scrofula after having
been given up as incurable."
THE SKIN,
comes clear and beautiful Pimpies, BloteheSs
Black Spots and Skin Eruptions removed. Sores
and ulcers soon cured. Persons suffering from
Scrofula. Eruptive Diseases OF the Eyes, Mouth.
Ears, Legs, Throat snd Glands, that have accu.
mulsted and spread, either from incurred dis
eases or mercury, may rely upon cnTe II the
SeIsape rills is continued q sufficient time %
make its impression upon the system.
Sold by ALI DruEgists.
oEE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

But few articles have reached such a
widespread reputation as Angostura Bit
tiers. For over fifty years they have been
the acknowledged standard regulators OF
the digestive organs. Their success has in
cited limitations. Be sure you get the gen
uine article manufactured only by DR.. j.
G. B. Siegert & Sons
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy.
Perfectly tasteiess, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge. regulate, purify cleanse ano
strengthen. RAILWAYS PILLS, for the cure OF
all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases Constlpa-
ton, COstiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsls, BIZ
jouSpess. Fever Inflammation OF the Bowels,
Piles sSld al arrangements of the internal Wis.,
cerR. Purely vegetable, containing 10 mercu.
" minerals. or deleterious drugs.
Price . cents per box. Sold BY al druggists
Dyspepsia.
The symptoms Of this disease are the symp-
toms OF & broken-dowh stomach: indigestion,
Flatuleney. Heartburn, Acid Stomach, Pain
after Esting-giving rise sometimes N the most
excruciating CeIic-Fyrosis or Water Brash, etc. ,
etc. -
Radway's Pills, Is cure for th.s complaint. IL
restores strength to the stomach ana makes il
perform its functions Take the medicine &C
cording to directions and observe what We say
in False and True" respecting II
Dyspepsia with Pss2itation.
BLACK RIVER, n. S-Dr. RsdSsy-DEAB SIR: l
have for wears been troubled with Dyspepsia
little relief until tried your ;slle and Resoly-
ent and they cured me. lcrrs rudy,
Dyspepsia of Long Standing Cured.
DR.. RAILWAY: have fOr many years been az.
ficted with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and
found bat little relief until got your Pills and
Resolvent and they made perfect cure. They
are the best medicine ever had IN my Lie
Your friend forever, WILLIAM NoONAN.
BLANCHARD. Mich.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Be sure and ask for RADWAT's. and tee tnf;
the name "RADWAT' IN eu.vass you DIP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Cleaning Gran asd Hay Fields.
american Agriculturist.

Preaching economy has become monot-
onous; yet on the farm, as elsewhere waste
takes more than storms, frosts and insects.
1t is the worst form of waste to prepare the
land, to manure It. TO cultivate the plant,
and leave good part OF the crop on the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Salt in the Garden.

Thirty years successful use OF salt upon
al kinds OF CT ops has proved its value to
me, saws an English writer. 1t should not
be used on cold, heavy or moist soils, and,
If any one does, he will be disappointed in
the result, as its tendency is to keep the
ground cool and moist. 1t will DO such
soil more harm than good. 1t should not
be cast upon very young and tender plants
Of any kind, as it will be very sure to kill
them. Judgment should be employed in
using so strong an agent. / had a friend
who heard me recommend salt on onion
beds when / strictly urged that it should
be dragged or worked in before the seed
was sown; but, forgetting what L said,
he did not salt until the onions were
about two inches high, and it killed them
ali; but sowing another crop properly
it turned out splendidIy. Had he waited
until the tops were SIS big as a large pipe
stem he might have covered the ground an
inch deep and his onions would have done
finely. Onions should be sown on the
same ground year after year, as they con-
tinue to improve There are yards hun
dred years old, aud their yield would as
tOnish the common grower. The tops
when cut of should be scattered over the
ground do not leave them in lumpsl- as
they make the best food for the growing
onions; then SOW salt, and tsen put on q
coat OF manure. Salt is not much of q
fertilizer in itself, though plants take il up,
as you can tell by tasting and by the stiff
fleming and glazing OF straw OF ! plant
grown in sailed ground. / think it acts
upon and assimilates the gross matter in
the soil, SO as TO make il available food.
It should be in every garden.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
BOWEL COMPLAINTSE

Looseness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, or painflu
discharges from the bowels, ere stopped in If
teen to twenty minutes By taking Railways
Ready Relief. No congestion or fnilam nation,
no weakness or lassitude VII follow the use OF
the r. Z. Keller.
Thirty to sixty drops In half q tumbIer of
water viii in a few minutes cure Cramps,
SpTains, Sour Stomach Heartburn. Sick Head
ache DiarThea, Dgsentery, Colo, Wind in the
Bowels and all internal pains.
Travellers should always carry q bottle Of Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. 4 few drops in
water viii prevent sickness or pains from q
change of water. II is better than French
brandy or bitters a sttmulsnt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29
Returning Straw TO one land.

h6Ealu.
There are various reports among farmers
as to the value Of straw when returned to
the land as an aid to the production of
future crops. We have never neld the opin-
ion that straw possessed any intrinsic prop
critics OF its own as q manure, or to justify
the expenditure OF any great amount of
time or labor upon it looking to that end
without its being first either passed through
our domestic animals, and thus mixed with
their other and richer food, or else used in
our barnysrds and stables as an absorbent
to suck up and hold the liquid portions of
the manure and thus insure their better
distribution upon the land. The plan of
burning the straw after spreading it upon
toe land is not attended with any good re-
suits except that it 1nsures the destruction
OF weed seeds-the value of the ashes left
by its incineration being very insignificant
al best.
The question not unfrequently comes up
between the owners and renters OF land as
to the removal of the straw from the
premises-some of the former being very
persistent in their objection thereto. fit
is to be made use of, as above intimated,
then we should say by all means it should
be retained upon the land. But il it is to
be merely spread upon the land without
being first passed through the animals or
used as an absorbent, then we can see no
That celebrated agriculturist and expert
menter, ]. B. Lswes, of England, made the
following experiment some years ago, with
the view Of testing the intrinsic value Of
straw as . manure: After having raised
wheat on the same land for twenty-four
years in removing the straw as
we'll as gram therefrom-he tried the ex-
pertinent of returning to a portion of the
land the straw made thereon the previous
year. Accordingly he chose ten plots OF
land of equal size, all of which had re-
eeived the same manuriDg year after year
for the twenty.fOur years. To i've OF these
| plots he returned the straw annually after
| II had been removed, while to the other
| i've plots the straw was not returned. To
the first five plots the straw, as returned,
was merely run through a cutting box.
| spreac evenly upon the land, plowed under
and soEn in wheat; the other five plots, as
| said before, having no straw returned to
| them. The results showed but trifie diff
ference in the yield, il anything. it being
Ii favor of the plots to which no straw had
| been returned. The experiment was con-
| tinued for seversl years, with no per-
| ceptiole difference in the yield, the plots
all being MANFRED as near as possible alike.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-29

Not only cures the patient seized with this ter
rible foe 10 settlers in newly-settled districts
where the malaria OF sgue exists but II the peO-
pie exposed to 1t viii, every morning on getting
out OF bed, take twenty or thirty drops OF the
Ready Relief in glass of water and drink it.
q H. astr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
A Battle Between Outlaws and a Vigilance
Committee.

OZARK. Mo-, December 2f.-Almus Stone,
of this city, returned from Stone county YES
terday,and says that a deadly warfareis raging
near Galena, in that county Very little is
known Of the story OF the ieud, but it seems
that the Terry brothers, five in number, living
years dciica the law and intinidated tire COM
munity. They have been chargeu with yar-
Gus crimes, including lorse stealing, and
finally vigilance committee was organized to
drive them out OF the county. The Terrvs.
with their friends, oyerawed the leaders OF the
regulating movement, and the outlaws held
their ground Two weeks ago one of the Fer
after this one Weeks, member of the anti
Terry faction, was shot by an unknown
assassin.
A few days after the death Of Weeks. Car
rett, friend Of the Terrys, was fired EDon by
Grant Wagner and William Ambrose, who
has sccrttcd themselves behind a tree. Am
brose was armed with n doEbl e-balTeled
breacf-loading shotgun, and Wagner with a
repeating Winchester rifle. Garrett carried o
Winchester rifle. and when fred upon by the
agsassilss, jumped from his horse and took a
position behind a tree aud about foIty-fye
yards from Ambrose and Wagner The fight
which ensued lasted about fifteen minutes,
during which time over twenty shots were ex-
changed Wagner received two mortal wounds
and his ally, Ambrose, fed, leaving Garrett
master OF the field.
About this time Frank Ambrose, brother
Of William, who had heard the shooting, came
upon the scene armed with a revolver and
opened f.c on Garrett, killing him a. the sees
ond shot and receiving himself a mortal
wound. Ambrose then took his wounded
brother home, the latter dying in few hours
il is said that ten men have been killed in the
neishhorhood and that no Que has received any
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Terrible Murder all for Money.


Troy; New York, December 19.-S. S.
Crandell, formerly a lawyer and real estate
broker in Troy, today shot his wife. his moth
er-n-law, Mrs. S. S. Stone; his step-daughter,
Julia Buckley, and himself, at their home in
Ballston Spa. All are dead but the wife, and
SHE is dying. The parties had a controversy
over money matters. His wife was the di-
yorced wife of Crandelps former Legal asso-
ciate. Crandell was once candidate for
sheriff i'll Washington county, and defeated.
He was extravagant in his habits. His, wife
had money, and the quarrel was over its con-
troll.
The place known as the Colonel Baker
place" was bought by Mrs Stone about q year
ago. Her family consisted Of Mrs. Stone, her
sisters, Mrs. Ellis, BIrs. Crandell ana her
daughter by former marriage. and her son
in-aw Crandell. Mrs. Stone was about g years
old. Her husband died several years ago,
leaving large property. The daughter re-
fused to accept any property while ler-lnother
was alive The daughter, Julia y Cfandell,
was 81 years old. 1t is said that CrandcU rep
resented himself to be wealthy ana worth S40,-
coo, and finally married Mrs. Buckley Their
married life had been unhappy The family,
except Mrs Ellis, were at the table eating
breakfast when Crandell began the shooting.
The ladies ran from the table to the kitchen
and he ran after them, firing across the room.
His spite seemed to be against Mrs. Stone. He
fired promiscuously among the others at Mrs.
Stone
Mis- Stone ran out doors In the sno. so,ne
rods from the house. be went 10 the door and
shot at her. She fell exhausted in the snow
and died SOON after, with bullet in her
breast. Crandell then turned about, loaded
his revolver and at short range fired at his
stepdaughter Julia. The shot took effect near
the navel. It was fired 50 close that the white
apron she wore WAS burned by the pe.gder.
Mrs. Crandell received two wounds in the
groin.
Crandell then ran from the room, and was
not seen again until his dead body was found
in the cupola of the house. Mrs. Ellis at once
raised an alarm, and people soon came flocking
70 the scene. II was too late to he OF any as
sistance. Officers were placed IN charge Of the
house and no one outside was admitted The
coroner was notified. When the reporter left
the house Mrs. Craudell was very low, aud no
attempt to probe her wounds bad been made
A later report is that Mrs Crandcll died at
ahouf IN 0'rloolg
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
He Was Devoted 10 His SICK Wife, but Stole
the Banks Money.

CHICAGO, December 2o.-Charles Il. IT,
Arnold, assistant cashier Of 5. A. Kean Il Co. 5
banking house, who was held 70 criminal court
for embezzlenent yesterday, has made a writ
ten confession IN II he says that he viii
waive examination ard plead guilty to any in
dictment charging him with stealing ~ 800,
which amount lie says will coref everything.
lie winds up by saying:
LAS my life has been o burden TO me since
fifteen years Of agc, may find III prison the
pence and quietness which is necessary for me,
Tor anything which God, in His viii may let
pass over me II viii be ruin and destruction
for my wife, child and myself in III. world"
Arnold is ffty-fye years old. lie had no
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
What "A Gllannr,

n few short weeks ago that young girl was
the pers0nihcatiCn Of health, vieOr and beauty
The blush upon her cheeks ryalled that Of the
rose her step was light and buoyant, her every
movement was a revelation Of perfect physical
health Yet now She is palid end haggard,
and her superintendent vitality has given place
TO a strange dizziness and lassitude. What has
CAUSED this change Functional Irregularities,
which can be cured by Dr. Pierce IS "Favorte
Prescription a remedy to which thousands Of
women today owe their lives All druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Burial of Female Bandit who swore to
XII Five Men n Yea1. in isevenge.

ST. LOUIS, December 20.-Senora, Amastaa
Enbio de PascGdeia female bandit Of renown, was
buried by the side o. her lover at San Anonio Zaca-
tecas, Mexico, yesterday. II early womlnho0d n
intended lulDand was killed by federal toops and
on his grave she sworc vengeance. Her oatll to
kill five men every year Of her life She N, than
kept it. Her first exploit was to rob The Aganas Ca
luntes stage near ZacatecGs single banded She
drove the positions 70 eight. hailed TIE sta2e and
ordered supposed band OF assistants concealed in
the chaparral not TO shoot unless resistance was
offered The eight passengers gave good booty
She continued career Of robbery for Y ears,
which terroiizcd citizen, Of Snaloa Jalisco and so
nora and enriched herself The authorities and
troops were poweress tOsuppress her Sire bequeath-
ed her fortune to charities dying natural death in
Obscirify
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
MI. g1ReIENDs, LISTEN no ME,

MY FRIENDS, LISTEN 10 MEi
NAhaven't many words TO say to you, but they arc
to the point. Ifyou, or any member of your family
or friends, are suffering from coughs oolds hoarse-
ness, pleursy influenza, pneumonia, or other chest
trouble, or from rheumatism, weak back, kidney
affection or pains in any other portion your body
take my advice and use Benson's Plasters, an old
and standard remedy recommended by leading
physicians and druggists everywhere. They are not
nostrum" but scientific combination of valuable
medicinal ingredients, overcoming and Graduating
pains quickly and permanently. Ask for Benson's
and take no other, however iatterngly recommend
ed by dealers.
sathursat tu wky, topcol, nrm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27

bad habits, and was trusted implicitly by the
firm, but his household expenses have been
very heavy on account Of the long sickness Of
his wife. For twelve or fourteen years she
has been a confirmed invalid, and he has
watched her with a tender devotion for years.
Three or four weeks ago an erasure was no.
tioed on one of Arnold's books.
Schooner Captains Body Found with
Marks OF Violence Upon 1t.
PHILApELPHIA, December %. - Captain
Walton of the schooner {. G.. Granger, makes
the following statement.
ION Tuesday morning, the Goth inst, my
mate and crew boarded the schooner d, and II.
Kelly fifty miles east of Cape Henlopen, and
found the captain lying dead under the lazaret
and not buried at sea, as published. There
were finger marks on his throat and several
bruises on his head. His pockets had been
ransackcd and some of them torn. Nothing
remained in his pockets but the tow bill which
had been paid ut Norfolk His pistol was ly-
ing on the quarter deck with one chamber
empty. ] think Captain Taylor met with foul
play and had tried to defend himself with his
pistol. His clothes We're perfectly dry and he
was lying in q dry place, apparently hidden
away to cover all traces of the crime. His
body is still aboard the schooner"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
The Long Search of Two Brothers-The
Resuit

The Long Search of Two Brothers-The
Result.
CENTRE, Ala, December 24-TSpecial. l.
The jury has brought in verdict of mot
guilty in the caseFof murder against Carroll
MoBee. In 1865 McBees father moved from
Tennessee to Cedar Bluff with his son Carroll.
The latter always estimated himself the best
man In the community. and on reaching his
new home and learning that one of the Hard
wicks was the bully of the place, was anxious
to fight him. He boosted of his ability to
throw Hardwick in wrestle. The boys urged
him on and went to the village store, where
young Hardwick and his brother Joe were
found McBee here repeated his boast, but
Hardwick declined to enter such q test.
Then McBee, turning to Joe Hardwick,
who was sitting on the counter,
said, eff L can not get Hardwck to wrestle
with me can throw his brother. In the at
tempt McBee was thrown to the ground.
Crestfallen, but still anxious to show his
strength, he attacked Joe again, with the
same result. Mcl3ee then went out, and, put
ting his open pocket-knife up his sleeve, re-
turned and said: 'You may be able to throw
me, but you can't whip me" accompanying his
words with what appeared to be blow of the
FIST. but really leaving behind a fatal knife
stab. McBee ran to his horse, mounted it and
rode off. The other Hardwick gave pursuit
following him into Indian territory and all
over the west, finally, after twenty-one years
capturing him, and bringing him back to the
scene of his crime.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
Results in Another M nrder-The Perpetra
tor EscaDes,

QUITMAN, Ca, December 4.-LSpecial. 2
At Marven, in this county, twelve miles north
of Quitman, there was another outgrowth of
Hendrg thsoatoHed A. G. R fsys Ill., and this
morning they met at the neighborhood store
Hendry offered Riley cigar. Not being on
speaking terms, Riley was insulted, and some
words passed, and upon which Hendry push
ing him. Riley drew his pistol and shot him.
The ball went through the lungs and one
through the bowels. Hendry sank rapidly
ard is now dead. In the excitement Riley
walked away, and is still at large.